North Shore Country Day School - Mirror Yearbook (Winnetka, IL)

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ADVERTISING SLOGANS (Truth in advertising implies honesty in manufacture.) Armstrong — Slick hair makes the man. Blatchford — Shave every day — be comfortable. Boal — Eventually, why not now? Cooley — Keep smiling. Coyne — High School Course in two years. Littell — The skin you love to touch. McEwen — 99 44-100 % pure. Merrill — The instrument of the Immortals (Ford). Moore — First aid to beauty and charm. Scott — It floats. Wallace — Time to re-tire. Mr. Williams — Service with a smile. Eleanor Cushman — The danger line. Marianna Ruffner — Wells ' Outline of History (the lost copy). Emily P ope — She keeps the family alive. Jeanne Street — The Street Home Outfit for permanent hair waving. Betty Parker — Do you hate to get up in the morning? Janet Kirk — Beauty, Youth. Eleanor Sherman — Wanted, your services. Sarah Mills — Lovely hair outwits time. Winnifred McKeown — Keep that school girl complexion. Betty Durham — Lovely teeth! Treasures you can never replace. Helen Bell — Of service to you — the Universal Dictionary. Frances Oleson — Why doesn ' t he write? Betty Warren — The word Boys never makes her fearful. Eleanor Klein — Ballet course in two weeks. Doris Ferry — The important business of raising children. Shirley McKaye — Stenographer wanted! Blotters furnished. Mrs. Childs — She dictates four letters at once. Louise Conway — No more trouble than a kitten. Louis Truesdale — Watch her eyes. Frances Alschuler — Safe, Permanent. THE SOPHOMORE BOYS ' ROOM IN LUNCH PERIOD This is how the Sophom — Hey! Who threw that eraser? cries a voice in dismay. Oh, Merrill, wait till I get you. Hot dog. Get out of my way, Boal. says Cooley as he grabs his Latin book and prepares for war. As I was saying when my pen was taken to supply the soldiers at the front, this is a birds ' eye view. A-hem! I meant to say, an autobiography of an eraser wielder, who is waging war in the Sophomore ' Boys ' Room from 1:30 till 2:00. Merrill is very skillful in the use of a door, and always seems to escape being hit, by shielding himself with said door. Cooley aims his Latin book and fires. Merrill dodges but the book hits straight and true. Oh, no, it doesn ' t hit Merrill, but all but knocks out poor unsuspecting Mr. Williams, who is emerging from a con- ference with Mr. Jones. Jiggers, fellows, duck, cries Cooley, making a dive for the great open spaces. Wait till I get you, roars Mr. Williams with flushed face and seething chest. Why not send him to Conditional, pipes up Mme. Stoughton. Although Mr. Williams hunts and hunts he can ' t find any Sophomores, and as he turns, hot with anger, to return to the room he hears the melodious strains of a saxophone and banjo. He is hot on the trail at once and is soon standing 23

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Motto Non quis sed quid. Colors Green and Grey CLASS OFFICERS Philip Moore Helen Bell Eleanor Sherman President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer TO THE SENIORS The time has come to bid goodbye To true friends who have led us, Who set the pace for all to keep, Whose spirit ne ' er will leave us, Who held the purple standard high With willing heart and hand, Who gave us all they had to give, Who formed a trusty band. And now as they set forth this day, May they oppose all crushing strife With all their grit, their strong good will, Upon the open road of life. 22

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outside the boys room. He comes rushing in, but as soon as he gets so far he stops, he is compelled by the beautiful music, to smile and whistle, and out from the bookcases and lockers come the boys from the Sophomore Room. By this time Mr. Williams is feeling quite jolly and tells the boys to bring the tables and chairs up from the campus lawn and not to do it again. This happens every day and the Sophomores are beginning to think that the orchestra ought to get a salary for their services. COME ON, YOU FRIENDS I ' m not generally subject to dreams but I had a wild one not long ago. I dreamt that I was working a Cross Word Puzzle made up of Sophomores. Some definitions were rather more difficult than others. Here they are with my solu- tions as far as I could solve them. i. A brunette with long hair done up most carefully and with a famous fur coat. (Who but Betty W.?) 2. A handsome youth, dark curly hair, and noted for his laugh. (P. M., I think.) 3. The light bobbed haired female with the weekly marcelle. (J. S.) 4. She ' s short, has dark bobbed hair, and is new at school. (?). 5. Another dark haired male, very good as a banjo player, I ' ve heard. (?) 6. A curly haired Sophomore girl, good in athletics. (F. A.) 7. The feminine one-piece orchestra, noted for jazz. (?) 8. The girl with braids and brains. (?) 9. Much dignified usually, pretty, and she ' s fun. (?) 10. The only artistic male Soph (I guess), who is well known for his slick hair. (?) 11. The most promising literary vouth, distinguished by his large stock of words. (P. B.) 12. A close relative of the genus Boal, famous for this and that. 13. The most genuine Parlez-vous Sophomore girl, whose pet peeve is shoes . (?) 14. The smallest girl in the class, but not at all unseen. (?) 15. Though not much of an orator, this feminine Soph is lots of fun. (Cer- tainly F. O.) 16. The girl who came this year and can recite Ancient History backwards. (?) 17. The rather poetical female, noted for frequent loss of voice. (?) 18. The famous naval officer of the near future. (?) 19. The her with sweet smiles and fluffy curls. (?) 20. The Sophomore whose brother has a banjo and helps the said Sopho- more make songs. (Who but Betty D.?) 21. The male with the come-back . (That ' s B. K.) 22. The feminine of Soph, which signifies a Harmonica expert. (L. C.) 23. A synonym for car-owner. (J. M.) 24. The skin you love to touch. (W. McK.) 25. The girl who ' s the familiar blotter carrier. (S. McK) 26. The smallest male with the voice of suitable volume for class meetings. (?) 27. The funny, yet useful Soph. (F. S.) 28. Crushed but happy as can be. (L. T.) 29. The girl, dark-haired, and over medium height, who can ' t help getting red-faced at times. (Betty P.) 30. A male, notorious for I did that yesterday, but I guess it ' s at home. (?) 31. Another male, last but certainly not least, who is going to finish his Latin project despite all obstacles. (?)